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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01888
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: January 9, 1975
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01888

Full Text



















.THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR, NUMBER 19


SW


Ll


Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1975


City Files Application



for $2.8 Million Loan


With Farmer's Home Admin.


Port St. Joe Girl Scouts began taking orders this week
for their famous Girl Scout cookies. The annual cookie sale
is used by the organization to pay for camping activities.
In the photo above four pretty young ladies are shown with
some pf the package ..being offered.in this year's sale.
RepresentifigThree troops, they are left to right: A.in Ward


and Cynthia Miller of Troop 248, Sharon Miller of Troop 245
and Paula Ward of Troop 244. Trbop leaders are Mrs.
Terry Lightfoot, 248; Mrs. Kay Smith, 245; and Mrs. Linda
Gregg, 244. See a related story on page two in this week's
issue of The Star. A Star Photo
-"-. ,? ..- -*-


Bidwell Reports On Personnel Increase



Jerry Kelley Gulf's "Teacher of Year"


The City Commission
agreed Tuesday night, to go
ahead and file an application
with Farmers' Home Admin-
istration for a $2 8 million
loan to rehabilitate the City's
water and sewer distribution
and collection systems.
The Cit\ has been told by
FHA that they do not have
enough income potential from
the sstem revenues and util-
ity taxes to support such a
loan, but the Commission has
agreed to make the applica-
tion and make a study of
ways to finance repayment to
the satisfaction of FHA.
The City needs additional
revenues of $73,000 per year
from the two sources of in-
come to adequately guaran-
tee repayment of the loan to
FHA's satisfaction
The Commission still plans
to use these two sources of
revenue for repayment, but
various ways of doing so will
be studied. Presently. plans
to be studied include the
possibility of a reduced utility
tax, with the rate to be
Charged all customersfor the
full amount of use Another
plan takes into consideration
'the increase of the maximum
which can now be 'collected
:for utility -taxes Presently.
no customer can pay over
$600 in utility taxes in any
one month for any one utility
All other utility charges~oqer
$60-.00 per month are exempt
from the taxes.
The City may take a reduc-
ed loan or no loan at all The
application filed Tuesday,
Merely puts the City's name
in the pot for a loan of up to
$2.8 million, should they de-
,cide to go ahead with financ-


ing plans. Other sources of
financing will be researched
also
SURVEY RETLIRNED
A survey of the Municipal
baseball field property was
presented to the Commission
Tuesday, stating there is 7.02
acres in the site. located in
the intersection of Long ALe-
nue and Gautier Lane.
The City is \working up a
trade of the property with the
Gull Count% School Board for
the old Washington High
School site in North Port St


Joe Both have agreed to
swap deeds after the City's
land had been surveyed. The
City will use the old school
site to be developed into:a
park and recreation compWR
for that area of town. -:
In connection with this--d(
velopment. the Commisnion
issued a contract to SL :jbe
Machine Company hered :i
Port St Joe to constrift.-&
chain link fence around::a
new tennis court on the-pro-
posed park site in the amouritf
(Continued on Page 2-:


Jerry Kelley was recog-
nized as Gulf County's Teach-
er of the Yeari during the
Gulf County School Board's
Tuesday meeting... After re-
ceiving the honor several
weeks ago, Superintendent
Bidwell nominated Kelley to
the state committee in
charge of selecting the
State's Teacher of the Year.
where he finished as a semi-
finalist among 40 olher Flor-
ida candidates
Kelley is an Art and Handi-
craft teacher at We\wahitchka
High School where he was
been recognized for teaching
abilities and talents.
BIDWELL REPORTS
Superintendent David Bid-
well presented the Board
with a report on the increase
of School Board employees
over the past ten years. "64-
65" to "74-75" The report
reflected an increase of al-
most 100 employees over this
period
W. L Allstaetter. repre-
senting the newly formed Tax
Committee. questioned the in-
crease of employees while
the registration has de-
creased b) 100 students
Bidwell then itemized the
increase on the center level
Administrative increased
from five to eight. due large-
ly to the administrative in-
crease at Port St. Joe High
School.
Instructional, staff in-
creased -from' 122 to 144 5.
Three state, programs, Exep-
tional Child, Vocational and
ESEA were the bulk of this
increase-all three of which-
are state financed. Kinder-
garten : increased by three-
and-a-half units and guidance
and library by two.
Non-instructional rose from
62 to 119 personnel. Most of
the rise in this area was the
incorporation of teacher
aides; none in 1964, 21 in 1974.
Custodians were up six, yard
maintenance up two, mainte-
nance -up three, bus drivers
up seven and two bus mech-
anics..
SIn concluding his review
i Bidwell pointed out that state
Sounding was up $1.2 million
over its 64-65 figure.
Other items on the agenda:


-The Board approved Wal-
ter Wilder's appointment as
director ot Gulf Count. Com-
runit' Service icounty-wide
S,'r.reation director.

4. ,[

i[". .._


-Approved David Lang-
ston to temporarily fill Wal-
ter Wilder's post at Port St.
Joe ElementarN School.
-Discussion ot possible


I:
k41


Merchants Install Officers%


Port St. Joe's Retal
new slate of officers a


Our Mistake
Corrected
In last week's issue of The
Star,'a story stated the Gulf
County School Board would
borrow money in January. to
meet its bills if tax money
hadn't been collected by the
first of the month.
The Star stated wrong. The
School Board might be forced
to borrow money in February-
if the tax money wasn't col-
lected. The correct informa-
tion has been furnished by
School Board comptroller,
Roy Taylor.


Merchants installed a
their first meeting of


funding for art or music
teacher on the elementary
level,
-Use of school busses by
Golden Anniversary Commit-


tee. Board asked for some
type use plan
There will be a special
meeting of the School Board
January 21 at 5:00 p.m.


I;i

^1

', lt


;' ., ,














the year held last, Friday atnoon in Jake's
Restaurant. Heading up the Merchants in 1975
will be, left to right: David Roche, President;
Dick Brown, Secretary-Treasur*er; and Paul
Saylor, Vice President. Star Photo


Three More Arrested


On Marijuana Charge


Sheriff Raymond Lawrence
announced that three persons
were arrested during the past
week and charged with sale
of marijuana. Lanny Ray
Little'of 411 Fourth St., High-
land View and Lawrence R.
'Smith of 1023 Long Avenue,
Port St. Joe were released
after posting bonds of $500.00'
each. One juvenile, whose


name must be withheld, was
released to the -Division of
Youth Services.
Sheriff Lawrence also noted
that cooperation with other
law enforcement agencies
has resulted in the solving of
several recent crimes. After
receiving certain information
from the Gulf County Sher-


iff's. Department, three sub-
jects were apprehended by
Calhoun County Sheriff's
Dept. within an hour of the
hold-up of a Blountstown ser-
vice station. Arrests are ex-
pected momentarily in two
burglary cases now under
investigation due to informa-
'tion received from other
agencies.


Rig Feelin

Charter Oil Company's second
attempt at, finding oil in Gulf
County is being made by this
drilling rig located in the Edward
Ball Game Management Area near
Lake Wimico. The rig is operating


g for Oil

on a round-the-clock-basis by Loff2
ton Drilling Company. A spokes:=
man for the firm pointed out that.
this attempt is less than five miles
from the first exploratory hole
drilled near ,Odena in 1973.


Girl Scouts Selling Cookies


Bridge Repairs will


Halt Water Traffic

The Eighth Coast Guard District, New :
Orleans, Louisiana, reports that the High- .
land View drawbridge over the Gulf
County Canal on U. S. Highway 98 near
Port St. Joe, will be closed to navigation
for repairs during -the following times:.
From 8:00 a.m. on January 6 to 5:00
p.m. on January 8.
From 8:00 a.m. on January 13 to 5:00
p.m. on January 16.
From 8:00 a.m. on January 20 to 5:00
p.m. on January 21.
The bridge will be operated normally
at all other times. Vehicular traffic will
not ,be affected by the closure. Vertical
clearance in.the closed position is reported
to be 10 feet.


.


15 Cents Per Copy










(Continued from Page 1)


PAETOTE TR otSt oFa TUSA.JNUR ,17


-THE STAR-
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida
By The Star Publishing Company.
Second-Class Postage Paid at Port ft. Joe, Florida 3243s


Wesley R. Ramsey
WUllam H; Ramsey
Firechie L. Ramse
Shirley K. Ramsey


Editor and Publisher
Production Supt.
Office Manager
-Typesetter, Subscription*


POSTOFF ICE BOX 308 PHONE 2273161
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 ,


SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $.O00 SIX MOS., $3.00 THREE MOS., 1127.S0
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, s.00 OUT OF U.S. One Year, S7.

TO ADVERTISERS In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for
damage further than amount received for such advertisement.

The spoken word Is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely
asserts; the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.


EDITORIALS




Let Us HI


Barabbc


The "Do Gooders" are really has a fi;
having a field day these days. They north G
have the shooting of John Paul The
Knowles by Georgia investigators petition
and, more lately, the circulation of really n
a petition to free Pitts and Lee to tive to d
occupy their time. believe
The defense attorneys who properlN
were to represent Knowles are all convicted
upsett because they think their mittee
-lient was executed. We hate to be system
S. a pessimist, but it appears as if the don't a(
" ipity in the shooting is that they juries. I
won't get the front page publicity group,
\:wihch was sure to follow his trial cause o1
m: a'id the resulting free advertising
f~. r the Miami attorneys. Whe
Knowles' death while trying to reminds
S.escape was really lighter punish- steps o
-1iient than a person of his kind cried
; servese. It's just a pity that a fine Barabb
S:.'ian such as Sheriff Earl Lee of Like
S?"Douglas County, Georgia had to be ting so r
, i tmplicatedc ini-:the affair' and 'its and pro'
Z resulting bad publicity. Sheriff Lee cries for


ave


is


ne reputation in middle and
eorgia.
committee circulating a
to get Pitts and Lee freed
nust have nothing construc-
lo. Too, they evidently don't
the courts can do their job
y even though they have
ed the two twice. The com-
evidently would change our
of trial Iy jury, since they
accept the decision of two
Evidently, since they are a
they would champion the
f mob rule.
en you get down to it, it
us of that bunch on the
f the ruler's palace who
'ree Barabbas! Let us have
s!".
SBarabbas, the three get-
nuch attention are admitted
)fen killers and;'yet the mob
r their freedom.


Give Him Time


President Gerald Ford is catch-
ing his lumps now from the media,
who like to gloat over the fact that
his ratings of popularity have drop-
ped from 70 to 47 percent of the
people who approve of his actions.
When one considers that Pope
Paul didn't even make the list of
the 10 most admired men in the
world, it isn't hard to see how fickle
public opinion can be shown as
being disenchanted with President
Ford.
One writer last week put it
pretty succinctly when he wrote,
"This straightforward man (Presi-
dent Ford) deserves a chance to
show what he can do without being
condemned because he hasn't tidied
up the whole world in five months."
It's admitted by even his de-
tractors that Ford has made a very
good impression with the world
leaders he has been in contact with.
They are impressed with his grasp
of the situation. In the United


States, however, where he should
be supported, he is maligned. It
makes one wonder why any man
would want to be president of this
nation and its fickle people.
We think it's to his credit that
he hasn't leaped at the first sugges-
tions on how to remedy our econ-
omic situation, especially when
.most of the nation's economists
say, "Take it easy don't take
steps of too drastic a nature or
things will really get in a mess."
Since it took three presidents
spending far more than the nation
was taking in each year to get us in
this economic mess, we don't ex-
pect Gerald Fordor any other one
man to get us out'over night. We're
willing to give him time. If there
isn't significant progress by the
time his term is up, then it is time
to consider making other moves.
But, at least give the man a chance
to do a job he didn't ask for in the
first place.


Sugar, that ingredient so
beloved by all with a sweet
-tooth, has become a bit of a
problem this year. In just a
few.months' time, the cost of
sugar has increased almost
300; per cent. Such an in-
crease is bad enough for con-
suumers to take, but for the
3Girl Scouts in Port St. Joe, it
Swill mean having to sell their
Traditional product, cookies,
-at higher prices. Girl Scout
cookies will be $1.25 per box
this year.
The Board of Directors and
:staff of the Girl Scout Council
:;of the Apalachee Bend hope
,that the public, aware of the
-sugar problem, will see the
:'cookie price increase as an


inevitable result of the situa-
tion.
"It is vital that the Cookie
Sale be a success this year,
in spite of the price increase"
said Mrs. John Ebel, Execu-
tive Director of the Council.
"To facilitate a smoothly
operated sale and insure that
everyone can get his favorite
kind of Girl Scout cookies,
the Council has decided to
run the sale a bit differently
this year," she added. "Start-
ing January 7 and running
through January 15, Girl
Scouts will be going door-to
door to take orders of just
what kind and how many
boxes of cookies people want.
No money will be paid for the


cookies when the order is
taken. Then, from January
31st to February 6, the girls
will deliver the cookies order-
ed and collect the money."
Those persons who are not
contacted during the pre-
order period may still pur-
chase cookies in booths set up
around the community during
the week-ends of February
7-8 and 14-15. There will also
be some door-to-door selling
of cookies (not order-taking)
during the week of February
10-14 for those who missed
the pre-or ering or who wish
to buy more cookies.
Part of the profits from the
Cookie Sale go directly to the


ly


troops for program materials
and expenses. Money made
by troops can go toward spe-
cial projects or field trips.

The money earned by the
Council is used for property
maintenance and camp ex-
penses. A Camp for All Sea-
sons, the new facility located
on Lake Talquin, has been
open for just one summer.
Program supplies, kitchen
equipment, first aid supplies.
and .many other items, are
still needed at the camp.
The Apalachee Bend Coun-
cil sincerely hopes that the
price-.,increase will not be
too much of a hardship. The
Board of Directors would


simply like to remind the
public that when they buy a
box of Girl Scout cookies,
they are not only buying a
delicious product, but they
are also supporting troop and
camp programs for the 4,600
Girl Scouts in the Apalachee
Bend Council. That is truly
getting a lot for the money.

The Cookie Chairman for
Wetapo is Sally Malone.
Those persons who were not
contacted and who wish to
place an order may do so by
calling Mrs. Sally Malone at
648-4373. She will pass the
order along to the troop in
that area. Cookies will then
be delivered on the dates
mentioned above.


ETAOIN SHRDLU
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


City Files

of $1,478.22. The Commission
also accepted a bid of $2,-
472.60 to Miracle Playground
Equipment Company to fur-
nish six pieces of playground
equipment for the site, also.
SPENDING MONEY
The Commission took up
most of their time Tuesday
night spending money. In
addition to the money spent
for the fence, playground
equipment and survey listed
above, several other items
were purchased under bids
also.
W. Q. Dowling was the
successful bidder for the pur-
chase of 600 feet of I2. inch
fire hose at a price of $702.00.
Neptune Meter Company
was awarded a bid of $255.07
each on two special water
meters.
Holley, Inc., offered a bid
of $1,513.78, which was ac-
cepted, to provide the mater-
ials' necessary to install a
sprinkler system on part of
the' Fifth Street median to
care for planned beautifica-
tion of the area.
Dr. Bob King was present
at Tuesday's meeting asking
that the system be put in so
the Kiwanis Club could get
shrubs planted at least before
March. The City agreed to do
so just as soon as the mater-
ial, bid on Tuesday night, ar-
rived.
Jim Elliott Dodge of Pan-
ama City was awarded a bid
to furnish the City with a new
police car and a pick-up
truck for a total price of
$7,270.23.
The highest bid of the night
was awarded to Rowland
Equipment Company to fur-
nish the City with a vacuum
type street sweeper for $18,-
000. At the time of the bid-
ding, the firm had a demon-
strator model for $2,000 less,
which the Commission voted
to buy if it was still available.
The new sweeper will re-
place an old brush type
sweeper.
OTHER ACTION
In other action, the Com-
mission:
-Appointed Commissioner
Gerald Sullivan as the City's
representative .to the board
of directors for, the Gulf
;County Ambulance Comnit-
tee.
-Agreed to apply to the
State of Florida for a long
term loan to pay off short
term obligations against the
construction of the Waste-
water Treatment Plant. Obli-
gations now against the plant
are short term state financ-
ing agreements.
-Tentatively approved a
variance for a home on
Broad Street which is just a
few feet under the require-
ments of the zoning ordin-
ance. The variance was ten-
tatively agreed to since a
building permit was issued
by mistake and construction
already started. It was found
later the house didn't quite
comply to the square foot
requirements.


GCCC Trustees
Cancel Meeting

The regular meeting of the
Gulf Coast Community Col-
lege District Board of Trus-
tees originally scheduled for
Thursday. January 9, has
been cancelled. The Board
rescheduled the meeting for
Thursday, January 16.
The College Board will
meet at 1:15 in the E. A.
Gardner Seminar Room at
Gulf Coast Community Col-
lege.


Round one of the Ford
executiveship is over. The
President has been in office
four months and, taking
stock, it can be said that
Gerald Ford has established
a government of decency and
geniality but not yet one of
action and convincing pur-
posefulness.
In tone the new administra-
tion began auspiciously
enough. Although some of
Mr. Ford's early decisions
provoked criticism, the Pres-
ident nonetheless early con-
veyed the impression he
would move decisively and
swiftly on critical issues. He
pardoned Richard Nixon. He
speedily tackled the sensitive
issue of Vietnam war desert-
ers and draft evaders. He
brought together the nation's
leading experts in an econ-
omic summit. And he an-
nounced a wide-ranging, if
unconvincing, economic pro-
gram to combat inflation.
But, at the end of round
one, it is plain that President
Ford has not really "govern-


ed" or come to grips with the
most crucial problem agitat-
ing the nation, the state of
the economy. The American
public's frustration over in-
flation and deepening reces-
sion are reflected in the
latest Gallup poll, which
shows that Mr. Ford's popu-
larity is at its lowest since he
came to power. Only 42 per
cent of those questioned ap-
prove of the way he is hand-
ling his job. That figure was
71 per cent shortly after he
took office.
The poll contrasts sharply
with a New York Times
survey of the President's
standing overseas, which
found that Mr. Ford has
favorably impressed the
world leaders with whom he
has dealt, both in terms of his
honesty and affability and his
grasp of issues. That is not
surprising, given the Presi-
dent's innate fine character
and his close working rela-
tionship with Henry Kissin-
ger.
Now they wait. After four
months the President finally
has his personal staff in
near-order (not so the Cabi-
net) and he has called his
experts to the snowy slopes of
Colorado for talks that pre-
sumably will ultimate in ma-
jor policies on energy and the
economy.
It is thus a long and patient
wait in between rounds of the
Ford administration. Ameri-
cans will continue to do the
best they can under the wor-
sening circumstances. It can
only be hoped that round two
will produce more effective
leadership.
-The Christian
S ipnce Monitor
Say You Saw It
In The Star!


For
Ambulance
call
227-2311


Let me offer my condolences to Roy
Gibson, Ferrell Allen, Frank Hannon, Cecil
Harrison, Grady Player, Gannon Buzzett and
Bill Rish. They feel badly over the showing of
Florida in the Sugar Bowl. They shouldn't
however, since the Gators gave the Cornhusk-
ers a good game. Their big problem was they
just didn't know what to do with corn. You
shuck and shell it; not ferment it. After the
Gators got their first half lead, they just
decided they would hold the lid on the
Cornhuskers for the last half and let them stew
in their own juice just like many north
Floridians and south Georgians do their corn
and nature would take care of things.
Too, you shouldn't worry about John
Robert Smith. That odd look on his face is a
smile of satisfaction over the job his Auburn
Tigers did on Texas.

It's time now to settle down back into the
stream of things. The holidays are over and the
next day off is way off in .July when the Fourth
falls on a Friday. That will mean a long week
end off. But until then, it's business as usual.
It's kind of hard to settle down into the old
grind again after Thanksgiving, Christmas and
New Year coming so close together and
providing their welcome holidays. If I could
find somebody to pay the bills, I could get
accustomed to all those holidays.

I just thought you might like to know. I'm
not buying gold. I know, it's passing up golden
opportunities like this which keeps me pulling
my hair trying to make ends meet somewhere
along the line.

I've settled my desire to buy gold and
make a pile of money by rationalizing that you
can neither eat, wear, taste, or smell gold. All
you can do is let it lay there and look at it. I
know of several other things I enjoy looking at
more.
I guess it's just as well I haven't had a
hankering to buy gold since its price has done
nothing but go down since it became avail-
able to Americans. Come to think of it, that's
just what it would have done had I bought up a.


Other Edifi Aren Syini




President Ford


and Round Two


U.;


Instead of the usual,
quickly forgotten or never
tried, New Year's res-
olutions, today's epistle
will be filled with sage
sayings (almost all stolen
from someone else) which
are guaranteed to make your
1975 a better year that is,
if you heed a few of them.
Today is the first day of the
rest of your life.
Finish each day and be
,done with it, you have done
what you could. Some
blunders and absurdities no
doubt crept in; forget them
as soon as you can.
Tomorrow is a new day;
begin it well and serenely.
Most people work at just
40-50 per cent of their
,capacity. Imagine how the
world's output would in-
crease if everyone increased
their work production by just
10 per cent to only 50 or 60
per cent of their capacity?
There is no answer to
many of the problems that
confront us as a people. We
are always going to have the
violent, the sticky-fingered,
the mentally disturbed and
the slow-witted with us. As
decent human beings, we
must try to help these folks
and the other disadvantaged.
We must not get the idea that
large doses of money can put
an end to the situation. It has


Green 'N

Grassy


By Mike Beaudoin


been conclusively demon-
strated that it cannot.
The world expects results.
Don't tell others about the
labor pains. Show them the
baby.
If everyone swept in front
of his own house, the whole
town would be clean.
Nothing would be done at
all if man waited until he
could do it so well that no one
could find fault with it.
. It is absolutely amazing
the good that could be done
in this world if no one cared
who got the credit for it.
Try the one-for-one for-
mula: One complaint lodged,
one compliment or thanks
given. Dare to be different -
put a smile in someone's life
today.
There is no greater
satisfaction than that of
.seeing an unhappy or sick
person smile.
Before you start tooting
your own horn, be sure
there's plenty of juice in your
battery.
Most people are quick to
call with a complaint, but
how often have you called to
say thanks or give praise?
Finally, try this one on
you-know-who: I love you
more today than I did
yesterday and less today
than I will tomorrow.


Dr. Wesley Grace

to Attend Meeting


Dr. Wesley Grace of Port
St. Joe, is among those regis-
tered for the 52nd Annual'
Southern Educational Con-
gress. of Optometry, Febr-
uary 14-18 at the Marriott
Motor Hotel in Atlanta.
Thirty-seven optometrists
and six ophthalmologists will
present 114 hours of lectures
at the 1975 Congress. Headlin-
ing the program will be Drs.
Irvin M. Borish, Indiana Uni-
versity School of Optometry;
David Miller, Harvard Medi-
cal School:


Among the highlights of the
program will be the presen-
tation of awards to the
South's Optometrist of the
Year and the non-optometrist
chosen for the Award of
Merit.
The Congress is sponsored
by the Sduthern Council of
Optometrists which consists
of members in 12 states, two
thirds of which require 'edu-
cational courses for annual
license renewal by optome-
trists.


Girl Scouts Adopt New Techniques for



Conducting Their Annual Cookie Sales


goodly supply.
If I get desperate for the sight of some gold
to set and look at, I'll just take a couple of the
lead bars I have resting in the back of the shop
and smear some of my gold ink on it and just
set down and stare at it for a while.

Learn something new every day!
I read in the paper the other day where the
traditional New Year dish .of hog jowl and
blackeye peas is known as "Hoppin' John". I
didn't know that!
It seems the custom started with the slaves
who celebrated the New Year by putting a little
"ham" in their blackeye peas. The "ham"
happened to be ham, side meat, backbone or,
and most usually, hog jowl. This was eaten
with collard greens and corn bread to observe
the beginning of another year. That's good
eating, brother!

Another article in the paper the other day
was an epistle about a group of kids over near
Jacksonville celebrating the New Year with an
"old fashioned" hay ride. The words "old
fashioned" were theirs. The reason I point this
out is that there was a picture with the article
showing the kids in the wagon load of hay .
pulled by a modern tractor. The wagon even
had rubber tired wheels. How old fashioned can
you get?

I get it on good authority that 1975 will be
the "Year of the Rabbit", according to the
Chinese calendar.
I tried to figure out what we could call the
year 1974 if we were to be as imaginative about
our years as are the Chinese.
The nearest I could come to properly
labeling 1974 was to consider the fact that there
were more athletic contests on TV in 1974 than
ever before. There was Saturday, Sunday and
Monday football and baseball, tennis, track,
skiing, skating, golf, etc., etc. Too, 1974 was
known for its shortages. There was a shortage
of everything from gasoline and baby oil to
paper clips. The nearest I could come with a
proper label was to declare 1974 as the "Year
of the Jock-Shorts".


PAGE TWO


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla-, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 19755


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TIE STAR. Pnrt Snt. Jela T.ITHURSDAV ,JANUARY 9 ,1975 PAG.E THREE


Last Rites Are L. S. Morris Port. St. Joe School ..I..A. ..r_.
Held for Is Taken By Lunch Room Menus
Lunch Room Menus"
Archie Richter Death Dec. 30 i R
h Port St. Joe High School pickles, spaghetti, whole ker- w i g
Archie Richter, 67, died Lonnie Stafford Morris, 61, Lunch Room Menu nel corn, cabbage slaw,
Jan. 4 in a Donalsonville, a resident of Wewahitchka brownie, bread, rolls.
Georgia hospital. He was a died in his home December Monday, Jan. 13.
long time resident of High- 30. He was employed by the Chili with beans, cole slaw,
land View. Florida State Road Depart- .hamburger with bun,;French Elementary Schools
irvivors include his wife, merit and was a World War II fries, lettuce, tomato, pickles, Lunch Room Menu
1. die Richter of'Donalson-: veteran. cinnamon rolls, crackers. L
ville, Ga.:; a daughter, Mrs. Funeral services were held Tuesday Jan4 Monday, Jan. 13
Thomas A. Rogers of Jakin, last Thursday, Jan. 2, at 2 Pork cops ric with Chili with beans, coe saw,
.... Pork cops, rie, with Chili with beans,.cole slaw, mlnnummmmmmmmm, =ma


Albi
time
Mill,
reside
ing, J
employ
and is
sin, M
ney's
Fun


Albert Zillinger, 64, Dies i

ert Zillinger,.64, a long at 2:00 p.m. Sunday at Ken-
resident 'of Kenney's ney's Mill Methodist ChOrch,
died unexpectedly at his conducted by the Rev. Luther
ence Wednesday morn- Baker, pastor. Interment fol-
an. 1. He was a retired lowed in the family plot of
Dyee of Kenney's Mill Forest Hill Cemetery.
s survived by one cou-
Irs. U. Lawston of Ken- All services were under the
Mill. direction of Comforter 'un-
leral services were held eral Home of Port St. Joe.


Ga.; a son, Larry. Richter of
Jakin, Ga.; four grandsons,
Keith, Tim and Phillip
Rogers and Jason Richter; a
brother, Jack Richter, three
sisters, Mrs. Wilson Baker,.
Mrs. John D. Skipper and
Mrs. H. W. Starling, all of
Port St. Joe; and a sister-in-
-law, Dovie Richter of
Blountstown.
Burial was in Poplar
Springs Cemetery, near Chip-
ley, January 5. Pallbearers
were Don Hand, Danny Pitts,
Foy Adams, Donnie Young,
Billie Ray Richter and
Luther Richter.


p.m. at tne wewanitcnka
Chapel, conducted by Rev. J.
C. Odum, pastor of the Long
Avenue Baptist Church of
Port St. Joe. Interment fol-
lowed in the family 'plot of
Holly Hill Cemetery. The
maintenance crew of the
State Road Department
served as pallbearers.
:Survivors include two
brothers, Hubert N. Morris of
Panama City and Johnnie
Melvin Morris of Port St.
Joe.
All services were under the
direction of Comforter Fun-
eral Home.,


FLORIDA
WILDLIFE

COMMENTS ON THE OUTDOORS o /

By
S Dr. O. E. Frye, Jr.
Director

" 1 GAME AND FRESH WATER FISH COMMISSION


,TALLAHASSEE-To
many native Floridians, and I
suppose to a few transplants,
there is absolutely nothing in
creation that can even re-
motely compare to hunting
season. Whether born and
raised in the outdoors with a
gun in your hands or bitten
by the fateful bug later in
life, hunting season is a time
when all things routine and
normal are cast aside and
undivided attention is given
to hunting, hunting, hunting.
Whether you're in the for-
mer or latter category of
devotees to hunting, I'm sure
you have in recent seasons
heard and made more and
more comment about how
things .aren't the way they
used to be. Well, of course,
things aren't the same,
nothing is and complaining
about it only adds to your
disappointment. In these
,changing times we 1h'6uli"
take a more positive approach
to our hunting and for that
matter all outdoor pursuits.
Obviously a successful trip
afield is much more memor-
able than the many times we-
were skunked, but perhaps
we should modify the gauge
we use to determine success
or failure. Take deer hunting
for instance, if meat is the
only goal, even at today's
prices, beef is cheaper per
pound than venison. The
same applies to quail, par-

ticularly when the price of
purchase and training a good
bird dog and all the other
trap is considered. The list
goes on but my point is
there's more to it than'the
actual harvest, even though I
agree, little can compare with
a successful hunt.
As an example of the
rewards of a hunt in terms of
other than game, let me relate
a recent experience.
The.scene was at the camp
of a Commission employee
on the banks of a river in


northeast Florida where I had
been invited along with a half
dozen other Commission em-
ployees for an' evening of
fellowship and squirrels a id
rice. Now it may sound co'ay
but the key ingredient here
was the fellowship. Of course,
I'm prejudiced, but I honestly
wish that everyone could
have the opportunity to
know and experience the feel-
ing of camaraderie that exists
amongst the various groups of
Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission employees. I'm
sure you have a group of
friends or co-workers whose
company is particularly
pleasant and feel as strongly
as I do about friendships
made and kept over the years.
Back to my story. This
hunting season, so far, has
not been particularly success-
ful for any of the group there
,..-that-,night.. As a..matter of
fact, it was questionable af we
were even going to have
enough, squirrels to flavor the
rice.


As is often the case, how-
ever, the shortage of. game
was only a minor incon-
venience as the many yarns
made more humorous than
factual helped develop the
evening. Added to the recipe
were a few hands. dealt in a
game of chance for notorious-
ly 'small stakes. As all the
ingredients were allowed to
mellow in the glow of he
cabin atmosphere the evening
developed. into a complete
success.
It's hard for me to put
down on paper the feeling
derived from such' an ex-
perience, but, I wouldn't have
missed it for the world. As
I've already stated, this may
have sounded corny to some
of you but this one trip made
my season a success. Give it a
try, there's more than one
way to have good times
afield.


Some people believe that stirring a drink with a knife will
bring on stomach pains.


gravy, ham sandwich, English peas, cinnamon
French fries, tomato Slice, crackers.
pineapple upside down cake, Tuesday, Jan. 14
cornbread. Pork chops, rice
Wednesday, Jan. 15 gravy, turnips, pineapple
Chicken pot pie, string side down cake, cornbre
beans, tossed salad, hambur- Wednesday, Jan. 15
ger with bun, French fries, Chicken pot pie, s
lettuce, tomato, pickles,; fruit beans, tossed salad, fruit
cup, bread. i bread.

Thursday, Jan: 16 .. Thursday, Jan. 16
-Roast beef with noodles, Roast beef with noc
green limas, hamburger with green limas, tomato
bun, French fries, lettuce, peach with cookie, bi
tomato, pickles, peach with rolls.
cookie, bread, rolls.
Friday, Jan. 17
Friday, Jan. 17 Spaghetti, whole ki
Hamburger with bun, corn, cabbage slaw, brov
French fries, lettuce, tomato, bread, rolls.


Wewa Boy Dies of

Gunshot Wounds


Tony Dwayne Maybana, 13,
a resident of Wewahitchka,
died Monday morning in:'Bay
Memorial Hospital following
a firearm accident that oc-
curred Dec. 10. Tony was an
eighth grade student, at
Wewahitchka' High Schobl.

He is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs.'Char-
les Mayhann; two sisters,
Sherry and Julia; two bro-
thers, Ronald and '-Randy
Mayhann, all of Wewahitch-
ka. He is also survived by a
maternal grandmother,, Mrs.
Mildred Lanier of, Wewa-
hitchka; paternal gran'dpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. "J.' B.
Mayhann, as well as a great-


rolls,


with
e up-
ad.

trying
cup,


idles,
slice,
read;'


ernel
Nnie,


grandmother, Mrs. Fanny
Starling, all of Wewahitchka.
SFuneral services were held
Tuesday at 2 p.m. CST at the
First Baptist Church of
Wewahitchka with the Rev.
Harvey English officiating.
Interment followed in the
family plot of Jehu Cemetery
in Wewahitchka.
Active pallbearers included
Hayward Rowland, Dr. Max
Fleming, David Rich, Ken-
neth Whitfield, Cornell
Stokes, Ward McDaniel and
Robert Brown. His class-
mates from the eighth grade
were honorary pallbearers.
Comforter Funeral Home
was in charge of all arrange-
ments.


Gulf Co. Men's League
Monday night, January 6,
saw the league tighten up as
bowling went as follows.
Lanes one and two had Sears
taking three from Player's
Supermarket. Gilbert
Thomas was high for Sears
with 474. Johnny Linton led
Player's with 457.
On lanes three and four,
Ten Pin Lounge took three
from Shirt & Trophy. Bert
Simmons had 503 to lead Ten
Pin while Robert Montgom-
ery's 518 was tops for Shirt &
Trophy.
Lanes five and six had Her-
ring's Bar taking four from
Carr's Auto Sales. Bill Besore
led Herring's with 560, Troy
Gay added a 525. For Carr's,
it was Carl O'Barr with 404.

Campbell's Drugs took
three from Sylvachem on
lanes seven and eight. Barry
Richardson's 464 was tops for
Campbell's. Bill Whitfield
bowled a 525'for Sylvachem.


Standings:
Herring's Bar
Shirt & Trophy
Ten Pin Lounge
Sylvachem
Campbell's Drugs
Player's S'market
Sears Catalog Store
Carr's Auto Sales


Gulf Co. Men's League
Monday night, December
30, Sylvachem pulled three
points from Carr's Auto
Sales. Bill Whitfieldf was high
for Sylvachem with 457, Ran-
kin Morris topped Carr's with
507.
Lanes three and four saw
Herring's Bar take three
from Campbell's Drugs. Har-
ry Lowry had a fine night for
Herring's with his 611 series
and 234 game. Ralph Ward
had a 513 for Campbell's.

Shirt and Trophy took three
points from Sears Catalog
Store on lanes five and six. 0.
D. strickland showed 'good
'bowling with his 577 series
and 234 game for Shirt and
Trophy. Gilbert Thomas led
Sears with 460.
Lanes seven and eight has
Ten Pin Lounge taking three
from Player's Supermarket.
Steve Wombles led the
Lounge with 537. Player's top
man was Tim Taylor with
493.
Standings: W L
Shirt & Trophy 11 1
Herring's Bar ':91. 2 2
Sylvachem 8 4
Ten Pin Lounge T 7' 4'2
Player's S'market 5. 7
Campbell's Drugs 4 8
Carr's Auto Sales 2 10,
Sear's Catalog Store 1 11


s Brand New Concept in Infants' Wear
Famous "Small Frye" Line This Top Oua!i!y Pop.lar Priced Line is Being
Merchandised in A Revoluttioary New Way Wniih Assures Your Success
The Company willcontract with a group of ,ota.l stores in your area which
will be turned over to the Distributor Selected. You Service Stores only .
No Selling or Soliciting. CASH REQUIRED $2 195.00 Part or Full Time
Call Mr. Richords Collect .314 997-1680
or write '"SMALL FRYE" Products
Please include your'phone number P. O. Box 21537. St. Louis, Mo. 63132


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Limit one per person Only 59
One per family
Groups $1.20 per person Plus 60c Handling
Additional family members photographed at S3.99 each


CHRISTO'S


Dates: Jan. 10-11


1"Un~ytw J l'umxx Z, lla Itlu


Is I I I


ziis J/ktrI~kl2 910 Loui]

323 REID AVENUE E

oPozt Sl. 0 i- ca, 32456


I read an article the other day concerning,
proposed rule changes by the NCAA. One such"*
change struck me as being rather peculiar. It had the
effect of making press interviews mandatory, of
players and coaches, if the reporters so desire.
Allowing for a "ten minute cooling off period after
the game," then dressing rooms were to be opened to
reporters.

Granted, most coaches court publicity. The more
they get, the easier it is to recruit and probably has
some effect in the polls--other things being equal.
But some coaches don't, or they feel there is a time
and place for them. John Wooden of UCLA is
probably the most notable. Wooden's refusal to grant
interviews, at certain times, probably had a lot to do
with the NCAA's action. Apparently he feels his
record and the player's performance should speak

for itself. For whatever reason it would seem he
should have this right.

As with any issue, I'm sure this one has twd'w
sides. But it's ironic that at a time when the papers.:
and TV are filled with objections to government.
agencies, industries and companies who pry into
people's private lives, the press should pressure for
forced interviews.









PAGE FOUR


.Joy Clubs, Inc. announces
?it.. second semester meet-
Sings, to begin next week
throughout the Port St. Joe
area At this writing, all
clubs will meet at times and
plates as last semester, with
the.. exception of those in
North Port St. Joe. Due to
expansion, an additional club.
has been formed, and meet-
ings .in' that area will be as
follows:
..Mondays--4:00 P.M.-Edu-
cational Building, Zion Fair
Baptist Church, Ave, C, Mrs.
Dorothy Jones and Mrs. Cleo
Bess. :


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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Flai THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1975


Stone Will Head Historical

Society for One More Year


1t74 was a year of accom-
plishment for the St. Joseph
Historical Society and a full
report, will be given by the
pr'ident, Jesse Stone, at the
annual dinner meeting, sche-
duled for the evening of Feb-
rhry 7. Members and guests
will: gather at 7:00 at the St.
Joseph Bay Country Club and
a seafood dinner will be.
served at 7:30.
Program Chairman, Jacob
C. Belin, has secured as
speaker for this occasion,
Mtis. Eliqabeth Smith of Tal-
lahassee, editor of "The Mag-
'noli. Monthly", a magazine


of news features and history
of Wakulla.County and North
Florida.
In her letter of acceptance
Mrs. Smith wrote: "I plan te
talk. about the history ol
Southwood Estate, Benjamir
Chaires and George Ward,
and if there is still time,
about the sinking of the
"Lamplighter" off the Frank-
lin County coast in 1841. It is
the only time I've read of
another ship passing and re-
fusing to give aid." This pro-
mises to be a most interest-
ing evening. For reservations
call Mrs. Thomas Gibson at


227-3756 by February 1.
The following officers and
. committees have been elect-
ed for the new year:
President,- Jesse Stone;
Vice-president, Mrs. Charles
Browne; Recording Secre-
tary, Miss Netta Niblack;
Assistant Secretary, Mrs.
Thomas S. Gibson; Treas-
urer, Mrs. Herman Dean.
Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. Paul Fenson; Legal Ad-
visor, Cecil G. Costin; Chair-
man of Publicity, Mrs. Ralph
Swatts, Sr.; and Old Ceme-
tery Committee, Mrs. R. H.
Brinson, Chairman, Mrs.
Nobie Stone and Mrs. Horace
Soule.
Other members of the
society :include: Mrs. Fred
Maddox, honorary member,
Charles-=Smith, Jacob C.
Belin, Mrs. Bernard Prid-
geon, Sr., Mrs. William
Howell, Jr., Robert H. Ellzey.
Associate members are:
Miss Clara Pate, Mrs. W. T.
Mosely; Jr., Mrs. Chauncey
Costin, Mrs. Thomas Also-
brook,. Bernard Pridgeon and
William Howell, Jr.

Beta

Sigma

Phi Met
The Eta Upsilon Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi held their
December 17 meeting in the
Florida Power Lounge with
Mary Harrison serving as
hostess. The traditional
Christmas dinner and ex-
changing of Beta buddy gifts
was the highlight of the even-
ing.
The program, "Music with
No Words" was the program
presented by Elaine Jackson.
She used a tape player to
present the music part of the
program.
Freda Jacobs, president,
presided over the business
meeting.
Elaine Jackson, Service
Committee, reported that the
gift to the chapter's adoptee,
Juanita. in Sunland Training
Center. wass purchased and'
mailed.
After the meeting, Presi-
dent Freda Jacobs led the
members in the closing
ritual.

Attending
Conference


Chris Roberson


Another
Year Older
Chris Roberson, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Ralph C. Roberson
of St. Joe Beach celebrated
his second birthday on Jan-
uary 8.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Walter H. Roberson of
Highland View and Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie C. Herold of Tal-
lahassee.

Bride

Elect,

Feted
Miss Margaret Moyle,
bride-elect of Tommy Wright,
was the honoree at a tea at
St. Joseph Bay Country Club
given by Mrs. Eileen Wright
during the holidays. Co-hos-
tesses were Mrs. Mitzi Dun-
can and Mrs. J. L. Spitz of
Quincy and Mrs. Pauline
Coggins of Tallahassee.
Mrs. Edvin Ramsey intro-
duced guests to the receiving
line consisting of Miss Moyle,
her mother, Mrs. W. P.
Moyle of Bradenton, and
Mrs. Wright.
The attractively decorated
club featured two refresh-
ment tables centered with
arrangements of white
mums. A decor of crystal
was used for the sandwich
table from which champagne
punch was. served. The bride-
elect's table was lovely with
a silver decor. Dainty party
cakes, coffee frappe and hot
tea were served from this
table.
The guest registry table
Sfefatired oi-e burning taper
The quill pen was a gift of the
bride's mother. Registering
the guests were Miss Mary
Margaret Duncan and Miss
Helen Duncan of Quincy.
Assisting in serving and
entertaining, the guests were
Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Spitz,
Mrs. Coggins, Miss Clara
Pate. Mrs. Jerone Johnson of
Ft. Walton. Mrs. Andrew
Trammell of Pensacola and
Mrs. Richard Van Pelt of Ft.
Knox. Kentucky.
Miss Moyle was presented
an anniversary candle as a
gift from.the hostesses.
Miss Moyle and Mr. Wright
will be married February 1 in
Bradenton.


Mondays-4:30 P.M.-319
Ave. D, Mrs. Lola Russ and
Mrs. Eartha Shackleford.
Tuesdays-4:00 P.M.-209
Avenue. B, Mrs. Sandra
Jones and Mrs. Eartha Shac-
kleford.
All boys and girls, K-5
through sixth grade, in the
Port St. Joe area are invited
to attend a Joy Club in their
neighborhood each week.
Songs, Bible stories, contests,
and a memory verse award
program are offered. For
information concerning dates
and meeting places, call 229-
2206 or 227-4321.


L_
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0

E

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S :Billy Rich of Port St. Joe
-- and Patti Nowell of .Panama
S City are attending a Bible
Conference at Glorietta,
located in Santa. Fe, New
Mexico. Along with the semi-
nar will be recreational fun
of snow skiing.
Glorietta is a Southern
Baptist Conference Center.


Family Living Films

Scheduled by Church


Dr. Henry Brandt, a nation-
ally known Christian psycho-
logist, who is now associated
with Campus Crusade for
Christ International, will be
seen and heard at the Long
Avenue Baptist Church in a
series of films on "Family
Living Training." These
films, which are 26 minutes
in length, will begin their
showing at the local church
this Sunday evening at 6:15
p.m. and will run consecu-
tively for 14 Sundays.
"Family Living Training"
presents Biblical principles
for personal growth, success-
ful marriage, and successful
parenthood. Each of the 14
films consists of lectures by
Dr. Brandt to a live audience.
The purpose is to show how
to cope effectively with your


BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
Hubbard of Apalachicola, an-
nounce the birth of a daugh-
ter, TaTesha Yvonne Marie
Dec. 31.
Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Evans of Carrabelle, an-
n6unce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Susan Raye Dec. 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven B.
Souzon of Apalachicola, an-
nounce the birth of a daugh-.
ter, Stephanie Annette DecJ
26.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie L.
Richardson of Apalachicola,


attitudes, feelings, motiva-
tions, and relationships-with
your marriage partner, your
children, your neighbor and
your fellow Christians.
The showing of these films
is sponsored by the Young

Garden Club
Meets Today
The Port St. Joe Garden
Club will meet today, Janu-
ary 9. at 2 p.m. at the Garden
Center on Eighth St.
Mrs. Bobby Jackson will
give the program on "Plant
Seeds and Plants". Members
are asked to bring dried ar-
rangements for discussion.
Mrs. Elmer Johnson and
Mrs. Alfred Joines are the
hostesses.


announce the birth of a son.
Robert Lee Dec. 26.
Mr. and Mrs. David B.
Marshall of Route 3, Port St.
Joe, announce the birth of a
son. David Bert Dec. 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackie E.
Evans of 125 Bellamy Circle,
announce the birth of a son,
Michael Nelson Dec. 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Terrell E.
Beard of 318 Avenue B, an-
nounce the birth of a son,
Michael Terrell Dec. 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
Millender of Carrabelle, an-
nounce the birth of a son,
Braxton Allen Dec. 3.
All births occurred at the
Municipal Hospital.


Adult department of the Long
Avenue Baptist Church. The
films are- non-denomination-
al. Everyone is invited to see
these as they are shown in


""1



fr





i
i
*r


Will be Preaching at


First


Baptist


the fellowship hall of the
church at 6:15 each Sunday
evening. You are cordially in-
vited to attend and view this
series of films.


L.-I,- --x -=7#


Income Tax


4


Quality Year-Round
Tax Return Preparation
& Bookkeeping.

Qualified Representation
whenever necessary

St. Joe Accounting


106 Monument Ave.
Wanda Brown


Hours:


9-6 Monday Friday
Saturday by Appointment


The Sugar Plum Tree
Gift Shoppe
is proud to announce that


Mrs. Mary Parker


has been added to their
staff. Mary will be in the
shoppe from 9:00 till 5:00
on Monday, Tuesday and
Friday to help you with all
of your gift selections.



SThe Sugar Plum Tree
Gift Shoppe


319 Reid Ave.


Phone 229-6010


Time


Joy Clubs Start


New Semester


First United
Methodist Church
Monument and Constitution
Port St. Joe, Fla.
Johnie W. McCurtly, Minister
Church School ................ 9:45 A.M.
Preaching Service ..... 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship ...... 6:30 P.M.
Choir Rehearsal Wednesday ...... 7:30 P.M.


Bob .Harrington
usee n wwwwwww------------------------------ -----------------------******-
-- -- -


"The Chaplain


of


Bourbon Street"


0)

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Cu


CONSTANT

ADVERTISING


One step won't take you very far,
You've got to keep on walking..

One word won't tell 'em who you are
You've got to keep on talking.
An inch won't make you very tall,
You've got to keep on growing.
One little ad won't do it all,
You've got to keep them going.
A constant drop of water
Wears away the hardest stone;
By constant gnawin', Towser
Masticates the toughest bone.
The constant, cooing lover
Carries off the blushing maid.

And the constant advertiser
Is the one who gets.the trade!

HARD TO BELIEVE?
MAKE US PROVE IT!



THE STAR

Telephone 227-3161


Attend the Church of Your Choice

| ST. JAMES
\i EPISCOPAL CHURCH
309 6th Street, INVITES YOU

HOLY COMMUNION" ...................... 7:30 A.M.
SSUNDAY SCHOOL ....................... 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP (Nursery) ........... 11:00 A.M.
HOLY COMMUNION (First Sundays) ...... 11.00 A.M.
RECTOR: THE REV. SIDNEY G. ELLIS 229-6599


Church

Port St. Joe, Florida



Sunday Morning



January 12-9:45 A.M.


----- ---- --- ---- --- ---- ----


-4a


S229-6132


Z




















SWE ACCEPT J
SUS D.A.
FOOD
STAMPS


MEAT PRICES REDUCED


OPERATION AWARE, 1975:


A&P CUTS

FOOD PRICES



LPRKE CUTSON
STAPLES.
A&P starts the New Year by cutting the price on
A&P Brands of staples such as Dry Milk. Beans,
Peanut Butter, Mayonnaise, Luncheon Meat. Fish
Sticks, Spaghetti, Macaroni, Spaghetti Sauce,
Cheese Slices, Frozen Shoestring Potatoes and
other items that are important to a family's diet.
So now you can get meaningful savings on many
frequently purchased items.


2.WEEKLY SPECIALS
TOO... IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS.
Outstanding weeklyvperi its to i clFd~niet fr.h;.
fruits and vegtValaid -'Coerit~i~nI Argl wh .-
A& P saves you money on meat, that really means
something. Because at A& P. you know you're
always getting fully matured meat that's cut,
trimmed and priced for value. Take our beef, for
instance. We sell only one quality of beef at A& P.
And it's backed by our unconditional money-back
guarantee and our Butcher's Pledge. That's the
A&P Butcher's promise to always pack the better
side of every cut down. So if you like what you see
in the store, you'll love what you see at home.


3.AWARE LIST
CONTINUES.
We're continuing our Early Warning System
against price increases: The Aware List. Every
week we will voluntarily post a list of price
increases, such as those received from
manufacturers, a full seven days before we actually
change our price. That gives you one week to
purchase at the old price, subject, of course, to
product availability. You'll also find "Be Aware"
shelf tags on many frequently purchased items with
the day of the price increase right on the tag. Of
course, the Aware List won't include perishables
like meat, eggs or fresh fruit and vegetables, where
markets fluctuate daily, items controlled by law; or
advertised specials.


4.CONSUMER
PROTECTION POLICY.
We're of course continuing our commitment to
making you an Aware Shopper by reminding you of
what every A& P store owes you and by informing
you of ways to get the most for your money. Look
for the signs in A& P stores spelling out all the
protection A&P gives you: 1. Guaranteed
Satisfaction. 2. Exceptional Value. 3. Low Price
with Absolutely No Compromise in Quality. 4.
Rain Check Product Availability. 5. Product
Freshness Through Open Dating. 6. Consumer
Information. 7. Courteous Service. 8. Cleanliness.
9. Safe and Healthy Products. 10. Shopping
Convenience. 11. The Butcher's Pledge. 12.
Variety of Choice and 13. People to People
Communication.


WE OWE YOU MORE
THAN JUST FOOD.


Save 50c
SUPER BLEND, RICH IN BAZILIAN COFFEES" 20&Ps Instant, Non-Fat

I BAG BOX .

D- II


SAV~~~~ING O A E


"SUPER.RLGHT" BONELESS BEEF
RUMP ROAST......... WB LB.$1.49
"SUPER-RiGHT SLICED"
BOLOGNA ..... ..LB.. ...... 89
A&P MEAT OR BEEF
FRANKS ........ ... 6.........9......
"SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF BNLS 18 TO 22LBAV(
WHOLE BOTTOM ROUND LB.$1.09


f


FLA.
NORTHERN GROWN JUICE ORANGES G .............. W.ITE GR
M NTOAAPPLES YELLOW ONIONS............BA49 GRAPEFRUIT
MHU.S. 1 SIZE "A" FR IT
LB. 49 WHITE POTATOES......... B 49 5 IB.
SFRESHERY... BAG
,..PASCAL CELERY....... STALK 2/49, -


I,


*


00ERY OU .N



...ITEM FFERED FOR SALE ARE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER WHOLESALE ORRETAJL DEALERS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERR.O5 CUSTOMERS
WILL BE lIMITED rTO REASONABLE U UAWI Ill AP NY IT.E-- -.-.... .- PRICES IN THIS AD ARE
.- 1, EFFECTIVE H RU SUN
CouponI OON f Cou 'on N Co P.5 TCO CPO I IouPON
Wo,, SAVEF 40 A SAVE 16t A r 3LH Worh O CVSE 510 FIFTH
9oFSTREET
CSEPORT ST. JOE


ORMOR EOR I Olm CCUPOn U V 5-- HA C Ij-:1 C., 5. N OT fl Pi1IJU oL TI INCY 5 1I 5 *`
I'l' CIvcAIiTE .ArL) IL JAN II '


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1.
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: .C^
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A,.-.^
5i' /_
^*'^'i

,,




.;r^
P


,I


SC.-'


POWE
YODOZ. 3 LB. I oz.VE
2GT. BOX


LIMIT 2 D Z. W/$5.0 LIMIT


OUR OWN 125 CT A&P FROZEN 20 oz ANN PAA 20 oz
TEA BAGS 12............ $1.09 SHOESTRING POTATOES PK. 49 TOMATO KETCHUP BTLE 49c
ANN PAGE SMOOTH & CRUNCHY ANN PAGE REG. & THIN I b CHED-OBIT INDIVIDUAL PROCESS
PEANUT BUTTER....2z. 99 SPAGHETTI .. m PKG.434 CHEESE SLICES .a 2 oz. 83
A&P'S _mn5 A&P "SUPER.RIGHT" ANN PAGE aM.. QT.,
CHILI W/BEANS N 45 LUNCHEON MEAT........CAN88 MAYONNAISE......JAR$109
Ch.pos Ne. Fastroned I` Oz Box ANN PAGE SULTANA BRAND
POTATO CHIPS .......$1.05 SPAGHETTI SAUCE ... .. AR 89 PORK & BEANS ...... /1.00
.............. i


%%W
-.00


I


~bh~


'1 *


I


BONELSS BO ELESSYOU SAVE
IlYOU SAVE Y 1 LB
1 60t IB.,. I I. I_. 2 9 8


~T- I
1 I-1
II


I


ool


I


0


mpp-
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN
FISH STIKS.................. .....PKG. 69
"SUPER-RIGHT" STICK WHOLE OR PIECE
LIVER SAUSAGE .....................LB.59
ALLGOOD BRAND 1 LB.
You SSVE SLICED BACON................. PKG.
S10 LB. "SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED
SALAML................. PKG$1.09


i


Im


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owli




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a ----------------









PAGE SIX THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1975- THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.
i


OUR Sharks Have A Rough Week, Losing 3;



P T ACIPSToints

PROFESSIONAL Two Tilts Lost by Total of Only 4 Points


HONEST
AUTHORITATIVE
RELIABLE
MODERN
ACCURATE
COURTEOUS
INTERESTED
SINCERE
TRUSTWORTHY
Depend on him for prompt attention
to all your drug and prescription
needs WHENever you call


SBUZZETT' S
3 s17 w
274371 317 WEM
ODrtv-ln WI
Peniy oe Free Paridei


It was a tough week for the
Shark's basketball team,
getting back into their sche-
dule following the Christmas
holidays. The Sharks failed to
win a game in their three
outings during the past week.
Two of the losses were real
heart-breakers with one loss
by only a single point and
another by three points.
Friday night of last week,
the Sharks were defeated in
the last half by the Walton
County Braves in DeFuniak
Springs, 58-49. The Sharks
jumped off to a 25-21 lead at
half time but the Braves
"surged back with 17 points in
the third period and 20 in the
last quarter while the Sharks
were netting 24 points in the
last half.
The Braves Walter Gibson
pumped in 18 points to lead
his team's scoring. Danny


Thomas and Mike Scott pac-.
ed the Sharks with 12 points
each. Robert Lewis added 10.
PORT ST. JOE-Daniels,
1-4-6; Jenkins, 2-1-5; Lewis,
5-0-10; pittman, 2-0-4; Scott,
6-0-12; Thomas, 5-2-12.
WALTON-Gibson, 9-0-18;
Gilbert, 6-1-13; Friend, 5-3-13;
Bethea, 2-0-4; Vaughan, 3-0-6;
Cambell, 0-4-4.
Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe 15 10 10 14-49
Walton 9 12 17 20-58

Port St. Joe's Sharks came
within seconds of pulling an
upset of Walton High's num-
ber one ranked Braves Sat-
urday night. The Braves had
to put on a scoring surge in
the last few seconds of the
game to take a one point
victory over the Sharks, 58-
57. The Sharks took a three
point lead in the first period,


fell back to a two point
margin at the half and played
the Braves on even terms in
the third period, before the
Brave rally in the final stan-
za gave the Sharks their
fourth defeat of the season.
Two of the defeats have been
at the hands of the Braves.
Danny Thomas led the
Shark scoring attack with 17
points. Mike Scott and Mike,'
Todd added 10 points each.
Walter Gibson led the Braves
with 27 markers.
Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe 14 14 17 12-57
Walton 11 15 17 15-58
PORT ST. JOE-Daniels,
1-0-2; Jenkins, 2-0-4; Lewis,
4-0-8; Pittman, 3-0-6; Scott,
5-0-10; Thomas, 8-1-17; Todd,
4-2-10.
WALTON-Gibson, 10-7-27;.


Gilbert, 5-0-10; Friend, 2-1-5;
Bethea, 4-0-8; Vaughn, 4-0-8.

Tuesday night, the Sharks
fought it out toe to toe with
the Blountstown Tigers on the
Tigers' home court and lost
by three points, 74-71.
The Tigers own two of the
five defeats which have been
put on the Sharks this year.
Ernest Pittman found his
shooting eye again, after two
cold games, and pumped 25
points through the nets to
pace the Sharks. Robert
Lewis chipped in 15 points for
the Sharks. Hubby Chason
was the big Tiger with 33
points.
The Sharks were behind
40-29 at half time, but bounc-


ed back to out-score the
Tigers in the last two periods,
but it wasn't quite enough.
Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe 15 14 17 25-71
Blountstown 19 21 14 20-74
PORT ST. JOE-Daniels,
2-0-4; Jenkins, 4-0-8; Roberts,
1-0-2; Lewis, 7-1-15; Scott,
2-0-4; Thomas, 3-1-7; Todd,
3-0-6: Pittman, 11-3-25.
BLOUNTSTOWN-Garrett,
8-5-21; Chason, 14-5-33; Bak-
er, 4-0-8; Faulk, 2-4-8;, God-
win, 2-0-4.

The Sharks have only two
games scheduled for the com-
ing week; buth will be on the
road. Friday night, the team
travels to Chipley and Satur-
day night, they will meet
Rutherford in Panama City.


Kathryn Dowd, 72,

Is Taken by Death


Mrs. Kathryn Dowd, 72, of
1010 Garrison Avenue, died at
11:55 p.m. at the Municipal
Hospital. She was preceded
in death by her husband,
Joseph V. Dowd on Decefm-
ber 16, 1974.
She is survived by a daugh-
ter, Miss Kathleen Dowd of
Panama City.
Requiem mass was said
Friday morning, Jan. 3, at
11:00 a.m. at St. Joseph's


Catholic Church with the
Rev. Father David O'Shea *
officiating.
Interment followed in the
family plot of Holly Hill
Cemetery. All services were
under the direction of Com-
forter Funeral Home.


Classified Ads
Get Quick Results


Drunks Should Get Treatment

Now Rather Than Jail Treat


.-lI.T..-.

TO BUY?
TO SELL?
RESULTS?


The Myers Act, passed by
the Legislature in 1971 and
often called a "bill of rights
for alcoholics," became fully
operational on Jan. 1.
:"And in the broad sense,
most communities were
ready to put all the act's
provisions into effect on
time," according to S.
George Clarke, deputy chief
for the Bureau of Alcoholic
Rehabilitation, Department
Of Health and Rehabilitative
Services.
The Myers -Act provides
that drunks are to be treated
as sick people rather than
criminals. Instead of taking
the so-called "revolving door
drunk" to jail, to sober up,
.dry out and serve a jail term
as was the case in the past,
on Jan. 1 police officers were
required to send them to a
treatment facility. Since pub-
lic intoxication has tradition-
ally accounted for nearly half
of all arrests-92,000 in Flor-
ida in 1972 alone-the new
approach represents a revol-
utionary development in law
enforcement.
"In order to receive public
drunks into treatment in lieu
of criminal arrest, the
bureau's operational plan for
full implementation of the
Myers Act called for the esta-


blishment of at least one
Primary Care Center in each
of the 23 Mental Health Board
Districts," Clarke said. "We
are'ahead of our goal on this
project. At least 26 Primary
Care Centers were operation-
al by Jan. 1. These 26 centers
provide a total bed capacity
of 572, ranging from six beds
in Marathon to 119 beds in
Miami.
To prepare local personnel
staffing Primary Care Cen-
ters, the Bureau has provided
a traveling team which will
train more than 300 people by
the time it completes its work
this June. The 300 training
contacts, in turn, will deal
with more than. 10,000 pat-
ients in the seven and a half
months of the team's operat-
ing time.
Clarke points to three
amendments made to the
Myers Act by the last Legis-
lature that strengthen
chances that Florida will be
able to implement the full
spectrum of Myers Act' ro-
visions with a minimum of
problems:

First, immunity of law en-
forcement officers from
criminal and civil suits has
been broadened to cover the
agency or police department


as well as the individual.
Second, a physician's
testimony for a civil hearing
for involuntary treatment
provisions of the law can now
be given by affidavit as well
as in person. This makes it
much easier for a physician
to give the court the benefit
of his judgement.
Third, the law as amended
allows police to transport
public inebriates to any city
or county jail or other deten-
tion facility and hold them
for a 12-hour protective cus-
tody period. During the first
eight hours of custody, the
nearest alcoholism treatment
facility is notified that it is
responsible for picking up the
inebriate and transporting
him to treatment.
Clarke believes that coop-
eration is forthcoming from
police throughout most of the
state. "We have done a great
deal of work orientating law
enforcement officials toward
implementation, of the Myers
Act. Jacksonville serves as
an excellent example of the
kind of success we are ex-
pecting everywhere in the
long run. Jacksonville for
about a year now has oper-
ated a system which in effect
features all the provisions of
the Myers Act.


Mrs.. Maude Ferrell

Dies In Tallahassee


SMrs. Jessie Maude Ferrell,
65, of St. Joe Beach died
Tuesday afternoon in the Tal-
lahassee Memorial Hospital.
She was a native of Gadsden
County, and had been a resi-
dent of this area for the past
16 years, moving here from
Eustis. She was a member of
the Pentecostal Holiness
Church of Port St. Joe.
She is survived by her hus-
band Claude W. Ferrell, Sr.
of St. Joe Beach; a son, C. W.


Legals
NOTICE
SNotice is hereby given that the City
'Commission of Port St. Joe sitting as
the Board of Adiustment, according to
:}he provisions of the City Zoning Ordi.
,nance, will hold a Public Hearing at the
.City Hall, Port St. Joe, at 8:00 o'clock
.'P.M., Tuesday, January 21, 1975, to
.determine whether the City will
,authorize a variance from the terms of
:Ordinance No. 5, being the Zoning
:ordinance of the City, for house being
*built on Lot 10 and 1/2 of Lot 8, Block
1021, as' pertains to living area floor
space.,
C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 2t 1.9
fN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
DN. AND FOR GULF COUNTY,
ELORIDA IN PROBATE.
; Probate No. 549
In Re: Estate of
BOBBY BRAKE,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE
APPLICATION FOR FINAL
: DISCHARGE.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I
,have filed my Final Report as Admini.
stratrix of the Estate of Bobby Brake,
deceased; that I have filed my Petition
for Final Discharge; and that I will
apply to the Circuit Judge of Gulf
County, Florida, Probate Division, on
the 10th day of February, 1975, for
approval of the same and for Final
Discharge as Administratrix of the
Estate of Bobby Brake, deceased.
DATED this 27th day of December,
1974.
-s- Sharron Jeanette Bolton
SHARRON JEANETTE BOLTON,
formerly
SHARRON JEANETTE BRAKE
Administratrix of the Estate of
Bobby Brake, deceased.
JOHN B. MANN, JR., of
Stanley, Durrance & Wines, P.A.
Attorney for Administratrix
Post Office Box 918
Auburndale, Florida 33823'
4t 1-9


Ferrell, Jr. of Sacramento,
Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Ber-
nice Gosnell of Port St. Joe;
a sister, Mrs. Mary Jane
Goodson of Fayn'teville, N.
C. and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
held Thursday afternoon (to-
day) at 2:00 p.m. in the Pen-
tecostal Holiness Church on
Garrison Avenue with the
Rev. C. C. Forehand, State
Superintendent of the Pente-
costal HOliness Churches and
the Rev. George R. Harris of
the Shady Grove Pentecostal
Church of Grand Ridge offi-
ciating. Interment will be in
the Smyrna Cemetery near
Chattahoochee.
All services will be under
the direction of the St. Clair
Funeral Home of Port St.


There will be a regular
communication of Port St.
Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A.M.,
every first and third Thurs-
day at 8:00 p.m.
J. L. Sims;
Herbert L. Burge, Sec.

R.A.M.-Regular convoca-
tion on St. Joseph Chapter
No. 56. R.A.M. 1st and 3rd-
Mondays, 8 p.m. All visiting
companions welcome.
J. L. SIMS, H.P.
E. William McFarland,

I~l''l'.ll r I 4,



Some Siberian tribes believe
the Milky Way to be a seam
stitched across the sky!


For Sale: Sofa and chair,
good condition, $50. Phone
227-8714. 2tp 1-9


For Sale: 1973 17' Wellcraft
Sport Airslot, 140 h.p. Mer
cruiser inboard-outboard.
Full iristrumentation, power
tilt and power trim, large
galvanized trailer with 2
speed wench, excellent cond.
$200.00 equity and take up
payment of $80.66 per month.
Phone 639-5361 Wewa at
night or weekends. Weekday
or from 8 to 2, 639-5280.
1-9

Trailer for sale: nice, clean
two Br 12' wide with income.
Easy terms. Cherokee and
Madison, Oak Grove, 229-6604
2tp 1-9

For Sale: Membership to
Country Club. Phone 648-4880.
.. ift
1972 12x60 Champion trail-
er, 2 BR, central air. May
rent lot its on. Small equity
and take up pmts. Call 229-
6918 after 5. tfc 1-2


1973 Yamaha 500, one own-
er, good condition. Phone
648-6416. 2t 1-2

1974 Yamaha 360 Endura,
like new, 2,000 miles. Call
227-2551 or after 5:00 p.m.
call 227-4132. tfc 12-5

Country Club membership,
$125. 229-6972. tfc 8-22

SPECIAL-Large ready to
bloom double petunias or
pansies, 25c per dozen or 10c
each in peat cups. Geran-
iums, 3 for $1.00. JACKSON'S
NURSERY, 1707 Drake Ave.,
Panama City. Turn north off
15th St., at 1st National Bank,
go 3 blocks.

STANLEY
HOME PRODUCTS
Call
BETTY GILBERT
648-7534
tfc 11-14
For Sale: 14' Lone Star
boat, motor 18 h.p. Evinrude
and E-Z haul trailer, Also
Minikote electric motor. For
info, call 227-4736. -tfc 10-17

10 speed bikes in stocIt.
Men's, women's. Racing-
style. Touring style. Credit
terms available, western
auto, Port St. Joe.
tfc-6-15
MAC'S PAWN SHOP
For Sale: Guns, tape play-
ers, tapes, $1.00 to'$3.99,
many other items including
several antyjue items. Also
buy & trade.
102 5th St., H.V.
229-6193 tfc 12-5
ALUMINUM PLATES
25" x 36" 20 Cents Each
CALL THE STAR
227-3:1i61
Ideal for building chicken
houses, sheds, etc.






EMPLOYMENT NEEDED
Will do private duty with
sick or elderly person in
home, hospital or nursing
home. Will also do light
housekeeping or care for chil-
dren in fny home or yours.
Experienced. Phone 227-4376
or 229-6606. Itc 1-9


For Sale: Four BR home, 2
baths, living room, dining
room, kitchen and den, cen-
tral heat and air cond. 229-
5171 after 5:30. 4tp 1-9
For Sale: 90' x 150' lot in
White City, $1,800 cash. Ph.
229-3356. 6tp 12-19


Three BR, 2 bath, DR,
kitchen & family room, laun-
dry & sewing room, double
carport, utility room, central
heat, air cond., fireplace,
$31,000. 229-6060 or Raymond
Lawrence at 227-2311. tfc.10-17

DO YOU NEED A
HOMEBUILDER?
that can build anywhere in
North Florida, in the $17,500
to $35,000 price range?
On your lot or help you find
one. Handles the detailed
paper work for VA, FHA,
Farmer's Home or conven-
tional financing. Repayments
to match your budget. Start
living Southern style, call
Southern Home Builders
796-6711, Dothan, Ala.
tfc 11-14


Three BR block house, 1Y2
bath, carpeted and air con-
ditioned. Has carport, utility
room and fenced-in back
yard. Located at 1906
Cypress Avenue. For appt.,
call 229-6525. tfc 11-28
Home at 110 Yaupon Street,
brick 3 BR, 2 bath, den,
dining room, laundry room,
cen. a&h, double garage, 3
years old. Call 229-2396 after
5:00 p.m. for appt. tfc 10-21

Three BR house on 11/2 lots
on Long Ave. Has fireplace,
chain link fence, floor fur-
nace. Only $17,500.

For Sale: Redecorated 2
BR house on three lots ii
White City. Completed in
every detail. To sell for only
$6200. We can assist you with
financing on all of the above
property.
Three BR house on 3 lots on
Maddox St. Nice yard, plus
garden space. Only $9,500.

Nice 2 BR, masonry house
on Hunter Circle. Has carport
utility room and fenced-in
yard. To sell furnished for
only $14,900.

FRANK HANNON
Reg. Real Estate Broker
227-3491 221 Reid Ave.


One two BR unfurnished
apt. New stove and refriger-
ator. Smith's Pharmacy.
tfc 1-9

For Rent: Unfurnished two
BR house. Laundry and stor-
age room, screen porch, car
port. 229-7666 after 5 p.m.
tfc 1-9

For Rent: Two BR house at
White City. Call 229-6786.
3tp 1-9

Public Address system.
Owned by the Port St. Joe
Kiwanis Club. A new system
operable on either battery or
current. Call Ken Herring,
227-5281 for rental. tfp


For Rent: Trailer lot at-St. '-
Joe Beach. Electric hook-up 'Furnished large one BR
furnished, nice shady lot, $40. apt. Laundry and storage
month. Call 229-3107 after 5 room, auto. heat. 229-6777
p.m. tfc 8-29 after 5 p.m. tfc 1-9


For Rent: 3 BR furnished
house, with two baths at St.'
Joe Beach. Call 648-5259 or
648-7586. tfc 1-9

For Rent: Furnished 2 BR
house, auto. heat, laundry
and storage room, large
shady yard. 229-6777 after 5
p.m. tfc 1-9

For Rent: Furnished 2 BR
house, cheap. 227-3261. tfc 1-9

Furnished house for rent, 3
BR, 2 bath, on water front.
St. Joe Beach. 229-6225.
3tp 1-2
Two BR house on Duval
St., 3 BR furnished house at
Beacon Hill. Bill Carr or call
229-6474.at nite. tfc 9-5


LOST

$25.00 Reward for return of
blonde Pekingese, black
mask, name "Dusty." Nine
years old, last seen Christ-
mas Day at MoJo Station,
Wewahitchka. Please call
David Rich, 639-5343 or 639-
5456. tfc 1-2


CALL 229-4481
Louise Varnum
Custom Upholstery
& Drapery
For Drapery special offer,
pattern, Tuscany, 65 per cent
and 35 per cent acetate, $1.65
yard. Offer expires Jan. 31.
4tc 1-9


Septic Tanks Pumped Out
Carefoot Septic Tank
S229-2937, 229-2351 or
229-6694 tfc 1-3


Professional help with emo-
tional problems and-or con-
cerns. Gulf County Guidance
Clinic, Port St. Joe. 227-2691
or 227-7586. tfc 11-14













Going Fishing?
Stop here first
for a complete
line of

Fishing Tackle

Hurlbut Supply
306 Reid Ave.
.~~ ~ -. .

MEXICO BEACH
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Phone 648-5116
15th St. No. of Hwy 98
Complete Beauty Service
GLADYS NICHOLS


Furnished apt. or mobile
home. $22.50 week. Use of
laundry and rec. facilities
free. Edgewater Camp-
grounds, Mexico Beach.
648-3035. tfc 1-9
For Rent: One and two
bedroom attractively furnish-
ed apartments. Cool in sum-
mer, warm in winter. Gas
heat, window fans. They
must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Contact Mrs. B. C.
Prince, at WIMICO LODGE
and TRAILER PARK, White
City. 229-2413 or 648-3101.
For Rent: Waterfront cot-
tages; all duplex units, one
and two bedroom apts. Some
on year round basis. United
Farm Agency, Jean Arnold,
Broker. Beacon Hill Beach,
Fla. 648-4800. tfc 12-24
Furnished beach cottages
for rent,, low monthly rates,
call 227-3491 or 229-5641.


For Rent: All electric fur-:
nished apt. near water at
Mexico Beach, year round
rates. Call 648-3157 or 227-
3151. tfc 10-24


Fr

1963 Oldsmobile 85, four
dr., runs good. Phone 648-6006
ItD 1-9
DUNE BUGGY, VW engine :
rebuilt "71", pipe frame,
needs minor work. Good
tires, "balloon" tires on back.
$250. Call 227-5561. tfc 1-3
1966 6 cyl. Falcon fordor,
AT, heater, radio, economy
car, ww tires. Runs good,
good vinyl upholstery. Must
see and drive to appreciate.
227-7871. No collect calls,
please. 3t 1-3

Dune buggy for sale. Call
227-5461 for info. tfc 10-17

1971 Capri, standard shift,,
24,000 miles. Call 229-1331.
tfc 12-19


Two BR furnished apt. for 1968 International Scout, 4
men, $25 per week each. 307 wheel drive, excellent mech-
Woodward, 229-4797. anical shape, call 648-7382
tfc 12-12 after 6 p.m. tfc 10-21


Modern furnished 2 BR
apartment, quiet neighbor-
hood. Convenient. Call 227-
4261 days, 648-4600 evenings.
tfc 12-12








For TV repairs and Zenith
sales, see K&D TV and Sound
at 301 Reid Ave. 227-2071.
tfc 11-7


Custom Upholstery and
drapery. Reasonable rates. 20
pet. Discount on all fabric
and naughahyde. Louise Var-
num, 229-4481. tfc 1-2

VW Owners-James Pad-
gett, a factory trained and
proven VW mechanic is on
duty to serve you. Call or
stop by. Complete rebuilt ser-
vice. American auto repair
service also available at rea-
sonable rates. Mexico Beach
Service Center, Mexico
Beach, 648-3985. tfc 1-10


For all your appliance
needs, call
Kent Appliance & Service Co.
Your GE Appliance Dealer
229-6394
tfc 9-12








"Ithink it was something I ote."



kills bugs for
up to six months,
and paves you about $100yearly
in costly pest control services.
Use of Sprayer free with
purchase of Rid-A-Bug
HURLBUT SUPPLY CO.
306 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida


Small appliances repaired;
electric irons, mixers, coffee
makers, etc. Call 229-6779, 403
Madison. tfc 9-12

LEWIS FLOOR CLEANING:
All Types
229-6482 or 229-6447
tfc 9-20


ST. JOE MACHINE CO.
Machine Work-Welding
506 First Street
Phone 229-6803
Machinist on duty all day
Every Day
PAINTING
Interior & Exterior.
CARPENTRY REPAIR
Free Estimate
Bill Emily
648-5372
tfc 10-17


Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in |
Port St. Joe



COVER




HURLBUT SUPPLY CO.
306 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida


A New Service At
POLLACK'S CLEANERS
UNIFORM
RENTALS
For Information, Come by
or Call.
107 Second Street
Phone 227-4401


S CADILLAC PONTIAC -'LiMANS
FIREBIRD


WILMER THURSDAY
NEW AND USED CARS

LLOYD PONTIAC-CADILLAC. INC. PHONES:
930 HARRION AVINUI IBU.s 763-6578
PANAMA CITY. FLORIDA Ru1. 763.06241


COMPLETE


Machine Shop

Now Operating In

Port St. Joe


Machine Repairs

Fabricating

Welding

All Types


EMORY STEPHENS


ST. JOE

Machine Company


506FistSt Pon 29-80


t


506 First St.


Phone 229-6803













Introducing Some of the "Little People"


,,. ,, ,,. ^,
"s ,. ...',,* ... "

Chad and Norton Arrant, four
weeks, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Arrant.
.. :- .


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1975 PAGE SEVEN


The tropical Bird of Paradise was believed by some bird brains to hover constantly in
the air, turned towards the sun. These birds rere supposed to feed upon dew and flower
nectar and lay their eggs on each others' backs.


Kelly, 4, and Christine, 9, daugh- Randy, 9 months, and Michael Marty, 5, and Tommy Williams, Ann, 10, and Paula Ward, 7,
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Light- Ramsey, 3, sons of Mr. and Mrs. 8, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Keith
foot. Ray Ramsey. Williams. Ward.


Stone Swatts, 6, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Higdon Swatts.


Robert and Randall Weston, 4,
twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Randy
Weston.


Billy, 11, Kelly, 9, Tommy, 6, and Jim
(Chee Chee), 3, children of Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Johnson.


Lori, 10, Traci, 8, and Randi, 5. daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McClain.


Stephen Coffey, 5, Jill Strait, 6, and
Richard Coffey, 6. Jill is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joel Strait. Richard and Stephen
are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Oliver.


Kim, 5, and Greg Daniels, 11,
children of Mr. and Mrs. Vergil
Daniels.


Lisa, 11, and Lori Ray, 9, daugh-
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Ray.


Ernest Thursbay
Is Now a Member of the
Sales Staff of
Tommy Thomas Chev.
705 W. 15th St. Panama City
Phones 785-5221 Panama City
648-7900 Mexico Beach
Call Ernest for all your new
or used car needs


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue
REV. DeWITT t. MATHEWS, Jr., Pastor
GEORGE PUCKETT, Minister of Music

Sunday School ............ 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship Service .... 11:00 A.M.
Church Training :........... 6:30 P.M.
Evening Worship Service .... 7:30 P.M.
Prayer Meeting (Wed.) ...... 6:30 P.M.

"Come and Worship God With Us"


the members of the

Church of Christ
Invite you to meet with them:

Sunday Morning Bible Study. 10:00
Sunday Morning Worship.... 11:00
Sunday Night ............... 6:00
Wednesday Night............ 7:00

Comer 20th St.& Marvin Ave.
James Brantley, Minister
Phone 227-2521


Notice of

Annual Meeting
of Members of

Citizen's Federal
Savings and Loan Association
of Port St. Joe
The annual meeting of members of Citizens Federal
Savings and Loan Association of Port St. Joe will be
held on Wednesday, January 15th, 1975 at 2 O'clock
p.m., E.S.T., in the office of the Association at 401 Fifth
Street, Port St. Joe, Florida, for the purpose of electing
directors for the ensuing term, and to transact any other
business which may legally come before said meeting.
C. J. STEVENS, JR.
2t 1-3 Secy.-Treas.
Citizens Federal will be closed for
business at 12 o'clock noon on Wed-
nesday, January 15, 1975 in order to
hold annual meeting of members.


Kivestone


t Size BLACKWALL (Per tire) You WHITEWALL (Per tire) You save F.E.T.
Reg. price Sale price Reg. price Sale price per tire
B78-13 3$27.85/ $22.95 $4.90 $30.95 $25.75 $5.20 $1.88
C78-13 28.35 23.60 4.75 31.5 26.25 5.25 2.00
c78-14 9.4 24.45 4.95 2.6 27.15 5.50 2.17
E78-14 0. 25.45 5.15 4. 28.30 5.70 2.33
F78-14 3V475 27.25 5.50 5 30.30 6.05 2.50
G78-14 3 15 28.45 5.70 3 90 31.50 6.40 2.67
H78-14 3 70 30.60 6.10 4 80 34.00 6.80 2.92
F78-15 5 31.10 6.25 2.58
G78-15 5. 29.20 5.85 8. 32.35 6.50 2.74
H78 15 7.6 31.30 6.30 41.8 34.80 7.00 2 97
J78-15 43.3 36.10 7.25 3.13
L78-15 45.30 37.75 7.55 3.19
All prices plus tax and old tire Two rugged belts hold tread
-Two rugged belts hold tread
firm for long wear.
Two strong smooth-riding body
Open an V *restone plies combine with belts to
give excellent road hazard
account protection.
WLow, wide 78 series design.
We also honor

MOUNTING!
Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign.




Pate's Service Center


Jimmy's Phillips "66"
Port St. JoeFiorTda,


DEPEND ON

St. Joe Auto Parts
Your NAPA Jobber for 18 Years
FOR
QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS
EXPERT
MACHINE SHOP SERVICE



WE'RE E

HEAD-

HUNTERS

SPECIALISTS IN
CYLINDER HEAD RECONDITIONING
ENGINE BLOCK RECONDITIONING
CYLINDER HEAD CRACK REPAIRS
BRAKE SERVICE (Disc or Drum)
and QUALITY PARTS
"Press Work"

Phone 227-2141
201 Long Ave.


.,:,
*^ r


i


Y~-------- -
''






Prices Good
Jan. 8' thru 14


SHOP RICH'S, Port St. Joe, SAVE TIME and MONEY! -


-Riceland.
.RICE
i-Pal 2/2 Lb. Jar
Peanut Bi
IiGA 80 Ct. Pkg.
Sandwich
'Blue Automatic
Vanish
"Drain Cleaner
:Draino


Frt


2 Lb. Pkg. 69c


utter
Bags


$1.49
39c


oz. 91c
18z. 81C


IGA

lit Cocktail

3 100
No. 303 00
Cans


Lykes Hickory Smoked Pork
(Water Added) Whole


shoulder PiCnics


C


Ib.


Lykes Hickory Smoked
(Water Added)


Pork Shoulder


Sliced i
Picnic LB. C0
Smoked
Breakfast 78c
Slices LB. OC
Hickory Ranch
Sliced Bacon


.
I LB.
Ua
ix!


mmTabYleritemmQuality -


Tablerite Quality
Controlled

Ground B


VA
Ue
UeTr


78c


Stew
Beef


LB.$1.38


Tablerite Choice Heavy
Western Round
Shoulder 98
Steak .LB. 79 C
Tablerite Choice Heavy Western Beef
Chuck Roast,.
LB.
78C OO


Kraft Grapefruit or
Orange
Juice
Gallon79


IGA
Catsup
Lykes (With Beans)
Chili
Lykes
Beef Stew


32 Oz. Btl. 83C
15 Oz. Can 45C,
24 Oz. Can 77C


Van Camp New Orleans Style No. 300 Can
Kidney Beans
IGA 32 Oz. Btl.
Liq. Detergent


Vick's (Save 10c)
Nyquil
Tablets (Save 30c)
Bufferin
Vick's Cough Syrup (Save 30c)
Formula 44


29c
73c


6 z.Btl. $1.29
.Btl of36 69c
3 Oz. Btl. $1.19


Detergent

Dove Liquid


32 69c
Btl. 69C


lb.


Tablerite Quality Boneless


Sunnyland 11/2 Lb. Pkg.
Red 1
Hots $118
Lykes or Tablerite 12 Oz.
Pkg. 58c
Wieners (C


Tablerite 1 Lb. Roll
Pork
Sausage


Tablerite 1 Lb. Pkg.
Sliced
Ftitn 1R


Ig u IU ua Fl
Tablerite Sliced
/78c Beef LB88c
Jr V Liver" C


BONA ir

Ove"~


I










Portable


Flashing


HANG IN THERE
Now who wouldn't string along with "wind-some" Sunken
Gardens' model, Gwen Ownbey, as she practices for the
International Kite Flying Competition. The lovely St. Pete coed
might have a hang-up, but she's still a fetching reminder that
the competition commemorates Ben Franklin's birthday on
January 17th.


Are Ti
Portable roadside sign-
boards with flashing lights
are a safety hazard to the
motoring public and are in
direct violation of.state and
federal regulations on out-
door advertising.
So says the Florida De-
partment of Transportation
as it mounts a campaign for
more effective control of out-
door advertising with parti-
cular emphasis on portable
signs with flashing lights
located on or adjacent to
state-maintained right of
way.
Transportation Secretary
Walter L. Revell said a re-
cent review of the state's out-
door advertising control pro-
gram showed the "most pre-
valent and most obnoxious
'uncontrolled' outdoor adver-
tising at present is the flash-
ing light portable signboard."
He pointed to the fact this
type signboard has increased
in great numbers in recent
years. "Sign companies have
set up rental and leasing pro-
grams, making the portable
signs available at a reason-
able cost and attractive to
the small businessman -for
short term advertising pro-
motions or similar usage:"t
Use of flashing lights on
outdoor advertising stiuc-
tures violates Florida's
agreement with the federal
government establishing the
state's compliance with the
Federal Highway Beautifica-
tion Act. The act regulates
size, lighting and spacing of
outdoor advertising signs.
Outdoor advertising light-
ing regulations specifically
prohibit signs which "con-
tain, include, or are illumi-
nated by any flashing, inter-
mittent, or moving light or
lights." Excepted are those


Roadside


Signboards


traffic Hazard


signs giving public service
information such as time,
date, temperature, weather
or similar information.
Also prohibited on outdoor
advertising signs are lights
which are not effectively
shielded to prevent beams or
rays from being directed at
any portion of the highway.
Safety officials point out
that sudden flashes of light
and-or very intense lights can
cause glare and impair the
vision of the motorist, inter-
fering with the operation of
his vehicle and endangering
'himself and others.
"This safety factor must be
considered in seeking
removal of flashing light
signboards and other impro-
perly lighted billboards from
Florida highways,'' Revell
emphasized. "We feel the oc-


casional, or one-time adver-
tiser renting a portable sign-
board is unfamiliar with out-
door advertising regulations
and will be willing to comply
as soon as advised of a viola-
tion."
To speed action on removal
of these non-conforming
signs, Florida DOT's legal
staff is set to accelerate ad-
ministrative hearing proce-
dures and to coordinate en-
forcement efforts with state
law enforcement personnel.
Failure by the state to ful-
fill provisions of the Highway
Beautification Act can result
in a 10 per cent reduction in
federal fund distribution to
the state for transportation
projects. This could cause re-
ductions in a transportation
program already crippled by
reduced revenues and in-
flated construction costs.


Teach Children to

Keep Toys Off Street


Children riding their new
Christmas toys on residential
roadways increases driving
danger warned the Florida
Highway Patrol this week.
Last year in Florida there
were 172 children under the
age of 10 years killed in traf-
fic accidents. Of that num-
ber, 81 were pedestrians and
17 were riding bicycles and
tricycles.
Colonel Eldrige Beach,
director of the Patrol said,
"Parents should teach chil-
dren to ride their new Christ-
mas bicycle or tricycle away
from streets or highways
which will reduce the chance
of an accident while they
learn."


Young riders should under-
stand the dangers of riding
bicycles along roadways in.
today's traffic and should be
taught to ride on the right
side of the road as near the
edge as possible. Early train-
ing may form habits that will
help youngsters to respect
the need for rules and regu-
lations that will carry into
later years as automobile
drivers.

Colonel Beach concluded by
saying, "Responsibility for
the safety of a child in the
street must be shared by his
parents as well as the motor-
ist.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1975 PAGE NINE



Changes Are Made In


Legal Tax Deductions


By: Wanda Brown
Schedule B, Dividend & In-
terest Income, has been re-
instated as a supporting sche-
dule for Form 1040 in 1974.
Schedule B must be com-
pleted and attached to Form
1040 only if a taxpayer's in-
come from either dividends
or interest exceeds $400.00 for
1974. In addition, a taxpayer
cannot file 1040A foF-1974 if
his dividend or interest in-
come exceeds $400.00. Instead
he or she must file Form 1040
and attach Schedule t. This
restriction means that fewer
wage earners will be able to
use Form 1040A for 1974.
If a taxpayer's dividend in-
come and interest income are
each $400.00 or less for 1974,
Schedule B does not have to
be filed. Instead, a taxpayer
reports these types of income
on Lines 10 and 11, respec-
tively, of Form 1040 or 1040A.
Thus, a wage earner can still
file Form 1040A if his divi-
dend income and interest in-
come are each $400.00 or less
for 1974.
A number of other changes
made to 1974 Form 1040 in-
volve pension and employee
benefit payments and deduc-
tions resulting from the Pen-
sion Reform Act of 1974. This
Act provides new rules for
determining the capital gain
and ordinary income portions
of lump-sum distributions
from qualified pension, pro-
fit-sharing and stock bonus
plans for those distributions
made in taxable years of the
recipient beginning after
1973. In general, the new
rules provide that the portion
of a lump-sum distribution
attributable to active partici-
pation in a plan before 1974
receives capital gain treat-


ment, while the portion attri-
butable to active participa-
tion after 1973 is taxed as
ordinary income under.a spe-
cial 10-year averaging
method.
On the 1974 return you can
claim the following exemp-
tions, as appropriate:
One $750.00 exemption for
yourself, the taxpayer.
One additional $750.00
exemption if you were blind
at the end of 1974.
One additional $750.00


exemption if, as of Jan. 1,
1975, you were 65 or older.
If you and your wife (or
husband) file a joint return,
then you claim your exemp-
tions as though both of you
were "taxpayers" whether or
not you both had income.
In addition to the above
"personal" exemptions you
are entitled to a $750.00 ex-
emption in 1974 for each
"dependent" you may have.
Shop at Home
Sup'podrt Local Merchants


K *jJ~~k~* 7/ W
Jr'





Big-flavored Onion Cornbread Casserole takes the chill out of
winter. A "no-nonsense" offering, part vegetable, part enriched
hot cornbread, the casserole might well -be considered a hybrid
of main dish. side dish. Serged either way, it's a. new, satisfying
combrtillion ot.olJd f-imiliar fpds..J .- S
- Dill and creamel corn are added to the self-rising cornbread
recipe. Onions, saut6ed in butter and mixed with Cheddar-cheese
and sour cream, top the corn meal mixture.
Because it's prepared with enriched self-rising corn meal, Onion
Cornbread Casserole does more than whet appetites. Enriched
means the self-rising corn meal contains essential B-vitamins-
niacin, thiamine and riboflavin-and important minerals, iron and
calcium. Since it's self-rising, salt and baking powder are pre-
blended wth the corn meal, making preparation quicker and easier.
Onion Cornbread Casserole
6 to 8 servings


4 cups coarsely chopped
onions
4 cup butter, melted
1 cup dairy sour cream
1 cup (4 oz.) shredded
Cheddar cheese
(in two parts)
1'/ cups enriched self-rising
corn meal


2 tablespoons sugar
'/ teaspoon dill weed
2 eggs, beaten
1 cup cream style canned
corn
V4 cup milk
/4 cup oil
Dash hot pepper sauce


Saute onion in butter until tender; remove from heat. Add sour
cream and V2 cup of the cheese to the saut6ed onions; set aside.
Stir together corn meal, sugar and dill weed. In small bowl com-
bine eggs, creamed corn, milk, oil and hot pepper sauce; add all
at once to corn meal mixture, stirring until just blended. Pour
batter into greased 9-inch square pan. Spoon onion mixture on
top of corn meal batter. Sprinkle remaining cheese on top. Bake
Sin preheated 4000 oven 25 to 30 minutes.



Spitters-Start

Exercising Pucker


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL ........................... 9:45 A.M.
MORNINGIWORSILP.-.. ....... .;.......... l1;00 A.M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ............. 6:15 P.M..
EVENING WORSHIP ...................... 7:30 P.M.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) .......... 7:30 P.M.

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME

Rev. J. C. Odum, Pastor




Ward Ridge

DRIVING RANGE

Ward Ridge-Next to Radio Station



9:00 to 11:00 a.m.

2:00 to 5:30 p.m.

SPECIAL LADIES DAY
Mon., Wed., Fri. mornings

Bucket of Balls 50c


~S~J~l~nlX ~~ .0

aC
-4'j / 'e


On January 27 of last year,
a young couple from Jackson-
ville were visiting Sea World
in Orlando and heard there
was to be a Florida Water-
melon Seed Spitting contest
there that day. The young
man, Carlton Black by name,
thought he'd give it a try.
He registered, received his
seed, and stood at the desig-
nated line. .and let his seed
fly. Fly it did! Right out of
the court. Fifty-five feet, five
inches, the judges announced
S. .which to anyone's know-
ledge, is a world record!
Asked to what he attributed
his "spit power", Black in-
formed the crowd, he used to
spit rice in college.
It's time to start. practic-
ing, with rice, with water-
melon seeds, or whatever is
handy.
The Florida Watermelon
Seed Spitting contest will be
held Sunday, February 2,
1975, at Sea World, Orlando.
Any Florida resident can
enter. Decision of the judges
will be final.
The winner will receive a
plaque; a lot of recognition
across the country. .and a
chance to compete in the
National Watermelon Seed
Spit-off on March 5 to be held
at Sea World also. Good luck
you spitters!


Public Notice


Notice is hereby given that the Tax
Rolls are now open for payment of 1974
Taxes.


Discounts Allowed:


January
February


4 percent
1 percent


March
April


None
Delinquent


County ....................................... 5.130
School ....................................... 7.521
City of Port St. Joe ...................... 5.280
City of Wewahitchka ..................... 4.104
Tupelo Fire Control District................. 0.110
St. Joseph Fire Control District ...:......... 0.200

HARLAND O. PRIDGEON
TAX COLLECTOR GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
POST OFFICE BOX 989
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456


Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills


Yes, Jim Walter has instant mortgage fi-
nancing available so that together we can
build a beautiful two-, three-, or four-bed-
room home almost anywhere that you own
property ... a home you and your family
will be proud to own. The outside of your
new home will be custom-built, completely
finished from the foundation to the final
two coats of quality paint. We'll use long-
lasting, low-maintenance materials such
as heavy-duty roofing; deluxe "wood-
made-better" hardboard siding that sel-
dom needs painting; durable aluminum
windows; factory-produced window shut-
ter trim and exterior doors, complete with
hardware.

Now you take over and complete the in-
side yourself and save many, many dollars.
Do a little or do it all, but the more inside


finishing work you do, the more you'll
save. Feel free to consult with your local We offer a complete line of
Jim Walter representative on the cost of SECOND HOME COTTAGES
inside finishing packages that are avail-
able. .


OVER 20 MODELS
BUILT ON YOUR PROP
A new, permanent home on your p
is today's best investment .. an
ment that you can count on to gain
year after year. Together we'll buil
you'll begin to enjoy the pride
advantagesof home-ownership.


MORTGAGE FINAN(
to qualified property owners


facts free of charge.
"I t II NAME
Panama City, Fla. 32401 NAMSS
CITY STATE ZIP .
P.O. Box 246 I Telephone (or neighbors)
3303 West Hwy. 98 If rural route please give directions
Ph: 769-2381
I own property in County,
I lm mI mlm ll Il I niIlmIl I Ill


For Your Best

Deal On An


Automobile


See


Jack Hammock

or


Billy Carr



at



Carr's Auto Sales
309 Monument Ave. Port St. Joe
Financing Available


Millage Rates:


ERTY
property
Sinvest-
in value
d... and We want you to know exactly what the cosf
and the and monthly mortgage payment would be
on your new, permanent home, custom-
built on your property by Jim Walter. Call;
visit or send the coupon to the nearest Jim
Walter Homes display park for complete,
/ING no-obligation information.


--- -- -
JIM WALTER HOMES
(Mail to neorestpffi.ce) I t tll
I would like to have more
information and the cost of ji&
building on my property I
understand there would be
no obligation to buy and
that you would give me these
_.ha.


When you think of a new home... think of

glfti IV.IIJF&sr H 0 M E B


-~.-, __~-- --- ---2-- --- -- --- -- ----- ~.














ShOpE 7sFee
MoFOPW LESS!


We Honor
USDA FOOD STAMPS
: .' m


Family Pak


I'4j


Georgia Grade B
WHOLE


Our Own
PAN


SAUSAGE


Meaty Loin Pork
SPARE RIBS


Choice Lean Grou

BEEF
4 Pounds or More


CHOPS


43t
Ib. 694
lb. 994


Bob White Sliced
BACON
Copeland
Bologna
Sliced
Beef Liver
HOG MAW or


Ib. $1.09
lb. 89c
lb. 89c


Turkey Necks Ib. 39c


nd All Meat Stew

lb. BEEF


Blue Ribbon
Beef 'Cubed
STEAK lb.


Coloni;

SI
Star-Kist
CHU
TUN


0R ,We Honor ,r
USDA /P
FOOD STAMPS!
al
Limit 1
GARith $10
,-o rder
light ca 43
INK 16.5 oz.
IA V 484


Parade Fancy
APPLE-
SAUCE


Fresh
T0I
Florida Grown
FRESH lb.-ag
ORANGES U5
Idaho a. OLi
INSTANT ~i'
POTATOES UT
Adorn Extra Hold uIs
HAIRH ld 13,-. S1
SPRAY *" can
Peak
TOOTH-4,0. 6C4
PASTE tubel
Famous Shampoo g
BRIGHT 9$J
SIDE6oz.btles. pLak
APPLE 18 oz. AA
JELLY jar "


34*


CHASE and
SANBORN
COF FEE E


Demure
FACIAL
TISSUE


Sunbeam
BREAD
Parade Bluelake Cut
GREEN
BEANS
Parade Fancy
PORK &
BEANS


ATOES(


Flimous Name Brand RK b
PARKAY 1lb. K
OLEO pkgI
Parade I b
OLEO 'k' gi5a
QUARTERS
Ga. Grade 'A' Medium
EGGS

**-Vwr B


2


883

43*

*Se

30*

30*


Ib. 9
China Doll
BABY 12oz.2
LIMAS bag 2
7 Farms Crinkle Cut 2 l
FROZEN p *
POTATOES TW
PUREX Eg
BLEACH 5 gl
McKenzie Frozen ,
BLACKEYE 59 C
PEAS 18 01. biag5


Fleischmann
EGG
BEATER
Sea Pak Frozen
PERCH
FILLET


16 89o
ctn- 89
pkg 8


A ii


I I

IT I


SFresh
GREEN


C


Ib.


Cream Style
Or Whole Kernel
PARADE GOLDEN


CORN


303
Cans


limit 4 with$10or more


POR


FRYERS


Heinz
TOMATO
KETCHUP


6E


C


I I 'I I I' L1


~I L


oKing
SSize


(E)or


15 oz.
can


*.a-m